davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
More Summer Styles than all the other Clothing

sion of time in curbing and guttering
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Funk-That modern crossings be
placed over Main street at Water Clifton
street at Pearl, Factory al |. b. x W. track
and Pleasant street between Factory and
Mechanic street. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Fried-To pay Mana Scott a.
cook for station house SIS. Peacock, Clark
Il Co.. lumber. etc. s59s. Adopted.
by Mr.. Blee-i'o pay David West S23.
05i. II. Charles W. Constantine 81. Ross
Mitchell $500. Amelia Lebold s6. s94
Joseph Champagne $50, Joseph II. Nelson
5000, Anton Singer 81. Julia Ann Kelley
ss.0SO. Making a total of Sal, $50. Il.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Fried the committee on
police negotiate for a cooking stove Tor the
station house. Adopted.
By. Mr.. korH-That the lamp post "n the
southeast corner of Pearl aud Clifton
streets be removed To the South-we corner
OF same streets. Adopted.
BY Mr.. Fried-To allow DesOrmouN Il
Son 10 tap water-p on Washington street
between Market and Center streets. Re
iered 10 committee on sewers.
BY Mr. NettS-That public drinking foun-
tains he placed at Main amt Park streets
and Ma and Penn streets. Referred.
BY Mr.. Berlew-That west Main street
at the intersection of Park street. be graded
and that 500 be set aside for the work
Referred Ia street committee.
BY the president the city clerk be-
directed to advertise for bids for the Factory
street bridge. Adopted.
by the solicitor-That the property from
the several persons for the Market house b-
acreptat Adopted.
AdiOI rlrd at $40 o'clock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

at ia strange" said Police Capita 1
killelea how the most expert thieves
sometimes give their business completely
away. They often make as bad blunders
as a newly tiedge,l cop. I remember once
| WAS on patrol duty in the Bowery-
never mind how many years ago that is,
for | am not in middle age yet-and was
taking it easy toward the ea'ly hours of a
pleasant SUNNI r morning. Looking care
lcssly mp the street noticed iagpicher
coming toward me. stopping every now
aud then to dig with his hook into the ash
barrels on the sidewalk. He would have
passed me IS is usually the case. without
my even b, ,stowing a glance on him, but
IL he went 10y me he said, Good morning,
sir and turned the next corner Just a few
feet from me. IL was So unusual for men
of this class 10 give a policeman pleasant
greeting that looked curiously after him,
and "A sudden suspicion jumped into my
mind that all was not right with him. |
stepped softly but quickly after him, and
before he hal reached the next corner
stopped him, and with quick inspiration
determined to examine his sack 1t was
full Of silverware, gold watches. jew
elry. etc. that had been stolen from
dealer half Il mile above my beat, and the
thief had walked safely past this other
policeman until his unlucky good morn
ing TO me lost him his booty and sent him
10 the penitentiary for u term of years. -
New York Graphic.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
Interview with s. W. Dorsey.

"What arr. the details uf the cattle busi-
ness and the expenses Of managing a
rauGht'
The EXPENSES of conducting n rancn
depend largely upon its location and the
Gumber oi cattle YOU have. In Wyoming
and south of there il ought not TO cost
more than 81 head u year in a herd OF
10 900 and less than that with IA larger
herd. When yon have no fancy managers,
sub managers and other officers TO pay
large salaries To, the expenses can even be
reduced below this. The principal item
of expense is wages to employees, which
range from So to $50 II month for Ordi-
nary hands and Ti5 for the boss of an
outfit which means the man Hho has
charge Of a wagon and twenty Jr thirty
hands. The work upon "A ranch begins after
the l>t Of April. when the whole country
in the ueighborhuod Of a hundred or two
miles uf the ranch is hunted over and
cattle rounded up and brought back 10
their own range.
You understand in the winter We do
nothina whatever with cattle, but let
them 90 and drift wherever storms IN Y
take them When Il great storm RACES
cattle will run before ii rs long rs II lasts.
Sometimes they will travel Us far as fifty or
one hundred miles, and only stop when the
storm cea ,es. If they Were not allowed
10 travel i,efore the storms, but compelled
to stand still, fully one half would freeze
10 death. Ii is only the constant walking
that keeps them alive This is the reason
ranchmen have pulled down all their wire
fences, and done it without the aid Of Mr..
Cleveland's proclamation If cattle are
put in a pasture, however large it may be,
they will drift against the south line Of
the fence. and, being stopped by il many
Of them will perish. No cattle man will
have fence. N Y Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Before the Drira donna left Osborne
the queen begged her to choose any gift
she most fancied-a diamond ring, a
brooch, or what not. But Nilsson mod
estiy begged for photograph of her ma
eSty with her autograph written below. a
wish which met with immediate fulnll-
ment, and, ! am sorry 10 add, one which
must have been after the donor ) own :
heart, as the queen is not celebrated for a
gllid muniticeuce, Among other treas ures
the prima donna highly values are an an
tique set of pearls, diamonds and emeralds
from Napoleon III, representing Faust and
Marguerite, which can be taken apart and
forms different pieces Of jewelry; a set Of
diamonds and eineralds from the emperor
of Russia, and another from the empress,
and decoration from the king of Sweden
with his medal in diamonds. Besides these
priceless mementos. Nine Nilsson can
show lis others OF an interesting if hum
BILE, nature-a tiny skirt of cotton material
which she wore. without shoes or stock
ings, ct her first open air concert, and the
photographs of her father and mother in
their peasant dress. And here we see the
little toy violin on which she performed,
now nearly forty years ago'-London Cor.
San Francisco Chronicle
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
The small hoy.

Councilman Burnett last night presented
| a resolution in council 10 suspend the oper-
alton 0f the ordinance preventing the shoot
ing "f fire crackers "n the glorious Fourth.
and now the small boy is happy. Council
adopted IL al once ami now no big police
man will interfere with the celebrating OF
the day by shooting fireworks. Mr.. Bur
nett was al one timr a boy him,rlI
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
Free wagon 10 Kearns', sale tomorrow
The elegant n e>ideDce

OF Charles A. Smith, No. 81 south Mechanic
street, will be sold al auction Wednesday
June -, at o'cin'k y. N. This is a splsn,
did new housa, containing twelve rooms
and hall. is newly papered and painted. gas
IN every room, one ui the most central lo-
c ition in the city, only two blocks from the
new market house and city hall; lot 40xl20
feet. This property will he sold without
reserve IL the highest bidder.
Folly a HAYw AEp.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Is iiutiering from the front door knob. II
tells its own story: The nurse was care
less and lett the baby carriage in damp
basement. The next time she took the
baby out riding, il caught cold A phy>i-
elan was called, but il was too late. The
HOLMAN ADJUSTABLE CAB can be de
tached from the wheels and carried into the
honSe with the baby. A perfect cradle. a
perfect sleigh. perfect crib perfect
house carriage all combined. max ing II
perfect baby carriage. See advertisement
and send Tor catalogue. Not sold by
dealers.
Free wagon To krarns'S sale tomorrow.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
4 bigger Fish story Y-,

count OF the catching of ten-pound carp
n Clifton Sunday. The information for
the interesting item was furnished by MIR.
A. 7. Trout The grocer eyewitnesSes say
that the above Is nathing: that they saw a
Trout weighing l50 pounds and better. was
taken out Of the water the same day. Well,
well,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
Free wagon to Kearns'. sale to,nnrrnN


In squire Stout's court g. W. ballard
agent for A. r. Nettleton Il Co, of Cn"in
natl. repleyined SSi worth of shoe good,
this morning from Al. kmkle. assignee oi
Paxsnn Il Weiland. The goods wrr, ap
praised by Messrs. Starkey 4 ScOwdel.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup CO.. san Francisco. Cal. il nature :
only true laxative This Pheasant Cali
fornia liquid fruit remedy may h. had Al
DIR. CaSper'S drug store. 50c. and 81 bottles.
IL is the most PHEASANT. prompt and effect
i've Remedy known Ia cleanse the system: Ia
act IN the liver. Kidneys. and bowels gent
ly yet thoroughly; to diSpe! headaches.
colds, and fev"rS. and to cure consumption,
indigestion. and kildrcd ills.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
CUT IN TWO

After tremendous sale of spring goods,
We still have on hand a large number ol
New Suitings and Irowsrrings, which We
have determined To sacrifice at any price
These goods are new, stylish. and the
very nobbiest patterns that money can
procure. For the next thirty days we offer
these goods a. the most astonishing reduc-
tons. feeling sure that the prices will suit
the most critical.
Inspection carries conviction with it, and
the public NAV rely on every thread and
fiber of goods that leave our store.
We ship direct from the most reliable
mills in the county, and have as clean.
honest and square stock of goods as the city
affords.
We repeat our statement that for the
next thirty days we will offer this line at
wonderfully low prices. and all We ask Is
that You will give Us the opportunity Ia
show this line to you.
Call and convince yourselves at 80 East
Main street
j. w. PHILLIPS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Excursion tickttS viii b,- sold between all
ticket stations an the Pennsylvania lines
west Of fittsbnrgh. nn July I'd. 3d and 4th
good 10 return until July 9Th inclusive. a,
one fare for the round trip. No excur-
sion rates will he sold Ia adults at less than
twenty-five cents, nor To children at less
than fifteen cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
Free wagon to Krarns's sale tomorrow
Leach Taken to Columbus.

George W. Leach. the rol"red f"rger. was
taken Ia the penitentiary at Columbus yes
terday, Ia serve out his sentence of one
year. A large crowd saw him of Al the
depot.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

A set of t,.rth frnm - up. Rowland
dentist. EierK's opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

We dn not ht-lr.yr N thus monopoly bu>i-
ness. II y"u want real bargains IA bnurs
and shoes 20 lu the unr-prIcr Arcade Shoe
HplI>t.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Democratic Caucu>-Ninrh Ward.
There will be held. on the oath inst.
Friday evening, at Geier's cooper shop. Oh
jacks street. a caucus Of the democracy,
for the transaction OF important business.
Turn out, and let there be free consultation
between the voters in regard 10 the manage
ment of the coming campaign.
ID. T. WHITE.
Committeeman.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
k-arns's sale tomorrow AT l.
haif Fare for the ath Of JuIy on the \.
\. r. 4 q.

On Iuly I'd. @d and ith the y. Y. J.. f.
x w. railroad company, lessee of the y. Y
z. x q. railroad, will sell tickets betwreI
all stations on the line where the rate is -
cents or mere. at one fare for the round
trip: tickets good for return nntif July 5.h
Local ticket agents will be- pleased t" fur,
nish full particulars.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Buy lot at keaTns'S sale tomorrow at
y. M.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Buy int at krarns'S sale tomorrow al |
y. III.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

DR.. I. +. Bliss, eye and ear surgeon. %
west Main street Eyes rtted with glasses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

Buy lot at Kearns's sale tomorrow a, /
p. III.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

KearnS'> sale tomorrow at | .
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
p-.,~r.,ic C.ncu.-Ninh Ward.

Buy lot at kearns's sale tomorrow at
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS,
And Council Settles Down to it Ryan
4 Spellsoy Want More
Money.
The MARKET House Monsy Set Aside and
Deeds Ordered Recort-d-The Money
for the High street Cut Also Ready
The Eire-s.ra,k.r on the Fourth.

After waiting some little time and calling
the roll twice, ten members finally answered
10 their names in the council chamber Tues
day night, thereby giving a bare quorum.
Those present were Fu nett Berlew, Funk.
Green. Hanika. McKenna. Miller, Slack,
Smith and the president. MeSSrs. DicnS,
Blee FIR Ell. Nets and Kern came in late,
but in time for business.
The clerk then read the minutes of the
last meeting. which were approved. and
business then proceeded as follows:
CITY oFFICERs' REPORTS.
by the clerk. showing distribution of
June taxes placed in the county treasurer :
hands for the following funds:
Street cleaning fund ...... ....-. - Sea
Fire department fund .......... 2,pB
t'as tund 2,hS
Public library fund .-.-......... ..--.. l.r
out door poor fund -"
Placed on file.
BY the clerk-A petition in which Y. A..
Farr claims damages from the city in the
amount of 81, 900. in the matter of chang
ing the grade on the west side Of Market
street, where he has abuiting property.
Referred t0 the committee on finance.
By the cierk-ShOwing treaSurerS IT.
ceipt for $50. 9gS. III. Piuced on lille.
By the Solicitor An ordinance io grant
the Champion Electric Light company the
privilege to Law pipes through certain
streets. Referred 10 committee on light
and corporation.
COMMITTEES REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Smith, from streets and highways
Resolution for the adoption of described
grades on Broadway and also on Belmont
avenue. Adopted.
By the same-The adoption of the reso-
luton offered BY A. s. Bushnell for the va
cation Of certain alley and that the clerk
notify Mr.. Bushnell 10 advertise same as
required by law. Adopted.
By Mr.. Smith-To adopt the resolution
to widen GreenmOunt avenue by cutting
eight feet of of Greenmount cemetery.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Smith-To adopt the resolution
setting aside the following amounts for the
improvement of certain sections Of streets
below named: $3.50 for High street between
Limestone and Gallagher streets and sIjO
for Spring street between Main and Wash
ington streets. Adopted.
PAY ORDINANCES.
BY Mr.. Smith. from the committee an
streets and hghways-To pay the follow
ing bills:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-A fresh young Jersey COW; third
/ calf: first calf made over IL pounhs oi but
ter week: her dam has q record OF u e5uuds
week Price So. Inquire of II. q Hamlin.
No. IS east Main street. Hr'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

s. T.. CAvUEER, See.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

lUANTED-Every person to know that Dr
w VIM E Morgan's Eureka Hair hestorer
will positively produce iuxurtant growth 81
hair on a bald head, if the follicls, or roots.
are not destroyed lt eleHnses the scalp. re
moves dandruff, changes the hair TO its nat
ural color. N W Webb i Co, wholesale and
retail Arcade druggists. Also for sale At L. A.
Garwood' : drug store, corner Limestone ana
High Streets b-l$-lN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

JVANTED-lO0O0 lady agents at once; en-
w tireiy new undergarment; oufnf free,
cnnditionally- Agents average SO 10 so aal!S
-.o csn youi All about IL fueei Mrs II. Z.
Little. sc Lakeside building, Chicago. Ill.
JITASTED-All kinds of clothes wrtngers 10
w repair: called for and de.iysredj orders
by mail promptly attended to. ;. NJ Miller
lea West Main.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

-Nsn-Te take the agency Of our
w safes; size, sylsxls inches; weight. 80
pounds; retail price, SIS; Q rare chance to
create a permanent business In his own city
or locality. These safes meet demand never
before supplied by other sale companies, rs
We are not governed by the sale pool. ADDRESS
Alpine Safe Co, Cincinnati, o. l2sayWSS
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

HaNTED-A reliable man to represent our
w nurseries in this section Something
permanent. Chas. H. Stuart Co.. nursery
men, Newark. New YORK, established lsas-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

nor SALE-Four houses and lOts-for sale
or exchange for land or other property
Inquire at No. 2lls west Main street liza
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

WANTED-Aw wen improved farm. ~ 70 ~
w acres. in Clark or adjacent county: MUST
he cheap and well located. Address, 4; hox
r. ~
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22

DOR SALE-Sewing machine: new; beautiful
IL finished; nye drawers. For less than hall
it cost. Cal at 1876 south Center street lS2tf
HoR sALE-Residepce Of twelve or thirteen
+ rooms; centrally located; In an excelient
neighborhoOt; within dve minutes Walk OF
keily's Arcade. Address. "HOuoe Tor sale,
Lock box ass, City. soH
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-22
PEOPLES COLUMN.
FREE ADVERTISING.
WANTED

IvsNTFD-Lady agents In every city and
W town in the United States TO sell Dr La
Fonte's French corsets; a liberal commission
and permanent situation. FOR particulars
caJi on or address Springfield Corset CO.,
southwest corner Linden avenue and Pleasant
streets. Springheld. Ohio. NN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27
Los Angeles Produce Market.

The following is the official record of tht
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
iaily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, it is to be understood that the frs
he lowest price asked. These quotation.
are for round lots from first hands; fol
small lots out of store higher prices are
asked:
81 is bid, $3.50 asked; White Russian
BARLEY-Feed No. 1.soc@$1.o5.
CORN-Large yellow. car load lots. 95@1. OF
bid: small carload lots. sOgsl.00 q asked; X
Mill FEED-Bran. .21 asked; Shorts, S23
| .sked; Mixed Feed, corn and barley, $l.25
,sked: Cracked Corn. $1.15 asked: Cracked
Barley, 81. IS asked Ground Barley.sl 16ssked
GRAIN BAGS-Grain Bags Ms, 22xs6. 61fc
,sked: 1856 Calcutta spot, SIC asked Potato
Sacks. asked: Mill Sacks. SC asked.
SEED-Alfslfa. new lie asked.
HAY Barley, WB No. l, new, $14.5 80 asked ;
Alfalfa w B. s14; 0at. W. B. sl7
POTATOES-Early Rose. Northern. " 20
asked: Peerless. 500; Humboldt 90 90;
Peachblows, s2.25; Early Rose seed. North
Bt cTER-Fanoy Roll. 1sc per 70 asked.
Choice Roll, .16c per ib asked; Fair Roll, per
fb, lac asked: Mixed Store, 12c per fb asked
P3ckled Roll. lac per ib asked; frkin
choice 13hc; firkin cooking 121ac
CHEE5E-Large, lac asked; small, l5c
EGGs-Eegs, fresh. 1sct914c.
HONEY-Extracted light, 4c041ac; Job
lots, 4a5c asked; Amber, Sc bid; Comb. loco
100aN1oNs-Yellow Danver, Northern, $3.50
asked.
BEESWAX-Beeswax.1 17c@19c.
VEGETABLES MIXED-Chiles per ID, 12c
bid: Gar'ic &c. &c asked; Cabbage per 100
''i; B;E8Ns s.SSg'i.i9i AND DRIED pEAs-Plnk No. l.
s275@s.2 IS; Navy, small, 81 IS asked;
Blacx-eved. 81 asked Garvanzns, So asked;
Green Field Peas. 50 asked; Lentils, $500
ssked. Red spanish, 81 .-oo
Did: Old Roosters, per dozen: s5 biz;
Broilers, large, per dozen. $50, bid, .Broil-
ers. small, per dozen, 100 bid; Duchs, per
iosen large s75S, bid Ducks Duo Ks ,sa Gsr dozen'
LIVE STOCK-Live Hogs, 3c(g4c.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches, 8. d. No. !, 1oc
sked; do No. 2. 7a%c asked; do. peeled. l5c
asked: do, 8. D. peeled No. 2, 121ac asked
otted Plums l2o asked Szed:b na
0l0c; Prunes, Cal, German, &c asked Apri-
cots, evaporated. Csc asked.
APPLEs-Evaporated Huntley's. LOG ask.
ID; Hunts Alden, 14c asked; Sun Dried
illC6u, OC dSktus
RAISINS-Iayers. $3.50 asked; Ex Lon
ion Layers, new $i.75 asked; Three Crown
Layers, new. sl.75 asked: Loose Muscatels
Sl.5O; Bulk Rsisins, Be asked. Dried grapes,
&c.
NUTS-walnuts new, 11c@l5c; Peanuts,
Gal. No. l. &c asked; do, No. 2, Sc asked; do
Eastern, nc asked; Almonds, 8. s., 1Sc ask
i'd; Almonds H 8. 1Oc
CITRUS FRUITS - Oranges, l.75 asked; !;
Lemons, Seeding per box, ZOO asked; Lem
ms, Eureka and Lisbon per box. IS 80 asked. |.
HIDES : Dry. Ice bid; Kip, 15c bid !;
SKINS~short wool, each. .15c@3oc; Long
WOOL, each, 81 bid; Shearlings. each, 1Oc
ND. aa,o
PROVISIONS0Extra light bacon, clear,
Tic asked; Light clear, 1oc asked; Clear
medium, 10c asked: Medium bacon, NC
| ,sked; heavy bacon &c.
LARD-4O.lb iins. Sc per lb;3.ID pals, SIC
per lb; S lb pals, SIC pc ID; lob pails' &c
II HANS Eastern sugar cured. l5c; Cali
fornia l2l%c,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-27

tion or enrollment; notified Mr.. Bilder-
rain. I told some persons who
were taking great deal OF inter
est in it II think Mr.. Hamilton
here, who was very active about al
those matters at the time-and spoke, in
fact, to those who were mainly engaged
in looking these things up, telling them
that it was all right. Before l went to
Mr.. Dunsmoor we had spoken about the
possibility of procuringa great numb
of these people to be registered over
again in case he objected to putting
their names on. After he had left the
impression on my mind that he was not
going to refuse, that he would put them
on, l made no further effort, aud don't
think anybody else did, to procure the
re.registration of any of these people,
aud l heard nothing of his contrary de.
termination until just at the very eve OF
the election, when it was too late to
make any eff, ctive efforts to procure the
re.registration of the parties.
@. Do you know the date that he
finally determined that he would not
put them on?
Witness--My recollection is that it
was the day before election that found
out about it, because we went and pre-.
pared o complaint, some of as, after we
q ,certained the fact that Dunsmoor had
made UP his mind not to register these
parties, and l think that that was the
first notice 1 had of it. That is my i'm.
preston. l know it was very late any
way-too late to do anything in the way
Of re re.registration.
@. During the campaign, Mr.. White,
were yru in and out of Mr.. Dunsmoor's
1ffice at all?
A. Yes, Sir, almost every day.
@. Did Mr.. Dunsmoor at any time
prior to your conversation with him and
to the publication of the
Briefly manifesto, ever inform you that
,e intended to extend the time for regis
ration?
A. No, he never did, and when l, in
ihe presence of Mr.. Prayer accused him
If doing this thing clandestineiy he
made very slight excuse about it. He
aid that Judge Brunson advised him
hat it could be done. And then l
Isked him why he hadn't given notice o
as he had given public notice that
he registration would close on the q;
Why he hadn't posted similar notices up
that it would be continued
Until the 9th, and he seemed very much
hagrined and annoyed about it. He
idn't say much by way Of explanation.
Mr.. White also testified to the crowd
d condition of the White House pre-
inct and the slowness of the vote there.
A half dozen witnesses testified to the
nmber in line at the White House and
h examination was adjourned until
tuesday, at l0A NJ.